St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
BERNHARDT rs HERE.
The Famous Actress Makes Her First
Appearance in st. Paul in
Fedora"
Before a Large Audience Composed Of
the Fashionable Element of the
City,
Which Behaves Itself as If the Lan-
guage Spoken Were Good, Plain
English.
It Was French, Howeyer--some Of
Those Who Were Noted in the
Audience.


La premier representation de Sara Bern
hardt, qui eu lien hier soir an Grand opera
house. etait attende avec une ties vive i'm.
patience. DisOns tout de suite que la repre-
sentation a demontre accomplishment la
superorite incontestable de Sara Bern
hardt; Interpretation du role dc
| Fedora par la celebre actrice est
I'm veritable prodige artistique. Ce que
| Sara fait pendant cette soiree sous les
yeuX deS Spectators emerveilleS, tran
| spOrtes, suspendus a ses levres; ancuna
coincidence au monde, evoyon n-nous na
serait capable de le faire. L'artiste
| a etc au-de suS de tout
eloge. LIE drame de M. Sardou
dun puissant interet. est fort habiliment
construit; bien que son eclat dispairasse un
peu dams le rayonnemeat prodigreux de
Piaterprete, nous allons Fanalyser
Sommairement, pour faire reSSor-
tir les situations auxquelles la
talent de Partiste donne une Sc haut valeur.
La dOnnee est, comma on le volt, assez
simple, MATS ellie te te tres heureusement
eXploltee par Panteur qui, dams chacune
DIES situations de sa piece, a Sus donner
| son interprete POccaSion de montrer une
des faces de son admirable talent.
| L'amour, la douleur. la colere, lie donte, le
decOuragement, Pivresse du bonheur ct
Paccablement du desespoir, tells sont les
| sentiments par lesquels passe ''Fe-
! dora" Madame Bernhardt rend tou-
tes ces sensations avec une puissance ct uu
naturel qui ont produit une impression pro.
fonde. cette colere tremblante, cette douleu1
mouillee de vrais larmes, cette tens
dresse sourante sont la veritable incar
nation de la femme avec tont douceurs ct
tontes ses cruantes. La Bernhardt port de-
magnifques tolettes qui out etc tres re.
marques par la partie feminine de Pau
dltoire.
| THE AUDIENCE.
The audience, while being a large one,
was fashionable one. All of the ladies
seemed to have arrayed themselves in their
opera garments, large number of eS-
pecally elegant costumes being noticeable.
Another noticeable feature of the audience
was the fact that larger number than
| usual of the ladies removed their headgear.
| Whether or not this strengthened their
capability of understanding the French
language, it was a very sensible move.
| Those who occupied boxes were:
| DR.. A. j. Stone and party, w. r. Merriam
and party, L. E. Davidson aid party, DE-. J.
f. Fulton and party and DR.. LIE Grand n.
Densow.
J We're:
Senator and Mrs. c. K. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Max Strouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simonton,
E. Mannhelmer, Prof Frank Wood, Charles
Gordon and ladies, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Frost,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Kelly and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Handy, Prof. Walter
Reade and lady, Miss Viola Hart, of Knights
town, Ind. Robert Maunheimer, H. l.. IngleS
and lady, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Bartram,
Gen. aud Mrs. John B. Sanborn, W.
and lady, Judge and Mrs. c. E. Flandrau, C.
A. Monfort, Mr. and 1. V. D. Heard, i. A.
Guiterman, MIR. and Mrs. Edmund Rice, Ed
Hamilton and lady, F. W. Cutcheon
and lady, Mr.. and Mrs. A: L
Judge and Mrs. j. j. Egan,
L. P. Richardson and lady, E. P. Emerson,
Ross Munger, Frank w. Farrar, William
Hendricks and lady, Bruno Beaupre wife
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bushnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bushnell, G. r. Hurd
and lady, w. S. Morton and lady, George
Mirth. Luther Newport, Frank P. Blair and
lady, W. X. CASTOR and lady. Fred Powers
and lady, r. B. Galusha and lady, j. N.
Rogers and lady, w. Hope, Mr.. and Mrs; s. B.
| Mcconnell Mr. and Mrs w. FL. Lightner,
w. p Lathrop and lady, S. R. McMurran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzell Stem, Dr. Goodrich and
lady, Mrs. Herman Greve and the Misses
Greve, A. Sternberg and lady, w R. Bram-
hail, Mr.. and Mrs. James King and daugh-
NJ. j. Bell Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tarbox and
Miss TarboX, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sanborn,
Alex Cathcart and lady, E. A. Scribner.
Judge Frank Ford, Signor Janotta. DR.. and
Mrs. Schtfman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lane X. Stone,
]. R. McMurrau and lady, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. German and Miss German, Fred DrIs-
coll, Jr., and lady, Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Nor
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. $. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Wilgus, 7. e. Norelius, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Mccullough. Prof. Gilbert and
lady, Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred Palmquist,
EhIe Allen and lady, DR.. Witherle and lady,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Pottgieser, Mr.. and Mrs. James Starkey,
Judge and Mrs. Brisbin, }. ]. O'Conner. d. A.
Montfort, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Barbeau, John
| Kenna and lady and Louis KittSon-
| NOTES. Cd
| The irrepressible s'supe" who insisted on
| getting part of Beruhardt's encore last
night ought to put OH his coat when he comes
before the audience.
lover is cry of distress which is understood
| in all languages.
Sale of seats for "Nlanirou" and May
| Blossom" open this m orning.
Bernhardt plays Camille" Tonight.
AT THE OLYMPIC.
| The house which greeted the initial per-
| formance of the "Floating Angels and
specially company at the Olympic last night
| was the largest the theater has seen for many
| moons. The eXcellency of the performance
| Justlned the attendance. The nrst part is q
| novelty, introducing the "Floating Angels
| and four end men in new and refreshing
| jokes and songs. The bill is completed with
a vaudeville performance of rare merit. The
performance concludes with a comedy en-
| titled ''Musts Get Him. in which Johnny
Brace plays the principal part
/ -. Cholera ian Chilli.
LIMA, May 1.-The reports from Chill re-
gardng the cholera under date of yesterday,
are very encouraging. The number OF deaths
at Santiago de Chilli and Valparaiso were de-
creasiug notably, only six having taken place
in both cities within twenty-four hours.